Cable Club - The arches underneath London Bridge have a long and illustrious history, and have been used as dance halls since the war. From the early days of Acid House to the present day, the venues under London Bridge have been a bastion of the underground scene. Cable has been designed to give the best possible experience within the space. Three rooms comprising two arenas, three bars and a chill out gallery, give the club a capacity of a thousand people. Yet the whole venue has a feeling of intimacy, unusual for arches with 35 feet high ceilings. The rawness and beauty of the space has in no way been compromised by the design, as so often seen with railway arch development. It is truly a celebration of our industrial heritage. Bermondsey St Tunnel, London, SE13JW. Tel: 0207 403 7730. www.cable-london.com

Canvas - Dust off your leg warmers and squeeze into a pair or hotpants because roller discos are back with a knee-grazing vengeance. Four years into his weekly floor-fillers and boss Tony Askew is taken aback about how popular the world’s most ludicrous form of transport has become. Just add a staggering line-up of eager DJs and Thursday, Friday and Sunday nights in London will never be the same again. Kings Cross Freight Depot, York Way, London, N1. Tel: 0207 630 6625.

Cargo - One of the best venues in London it will offer you a chance to `live` both rock and dance music. Can be found at 83 Rivington St, Shoreditch, EC2A. Tel: 020 7749 7844.

Egg - Nightclub situated in Kings Cross that is spread out over three floors with a large terraced garden. Tel: 020 7609 8364.

Fabric - The club founded by Keith Reilly and Cameron Leslie was opened in October 1999 after years of planning.. It has three separate rooms with independent sound systems. A unique feature of the club is its vibrating floor in Room 1. Known as a "bodysonic" dancefloor, sections of the floors are attached to 400 bass transducers emitting bass frequencies of the music being played, allowing clubbers to feel the music through bass frequencies transmitted into their skeletons via their feet. Located at 77a Charterhouse Street, London EC1. Tel: 020 7336 8898.

The Forum - The Forum was built in 1934 and has turned it into one of the best venues in London. People love the Forum because it not only has a sense of intimacy but the lavish décor and architecture add an electric atmosphere to every event. Join School Disco every Saturday at the Forum. At 9 Highgate Road, Kentish town, NW5. Tel: 020 7284 1001.

Fridge - This is a venue that runs different club every night. Considered to be one of the landmarks in Brixton it will blow your mind away. Town Hall Parade, Brixton Hill, London, SW2. Tel: 020 7326 5100.

The Hippodrome - 'Cirque' - On 1 April 2004, the venue famously known as The London Hippodrome re-launched as 'Cirque' with a showstopping celebrity party. With a Baroque-inspired interior, circus acts, folie bergere dancers, burlesque entertainment and cutting edge music influenced by electro glam pop and dance, as well as commercial house and disco, Cirque is fast becoming the ultimate Superclub in the UK. At Leicester Square. Tel: 020 7437 4311.

The Key - The Key is a unique nightclub in the heart of Kings Cross. In its entirety, The Super Key it is a magical space over two levels. It is adorned with ornate mirrors, squashy leather sofas, eclectic furniture and luscious flowers. With a capacity of 1000 it is the perfect setting for corporate functions with character or late night parties. As a smaller version, The Key club can be scaled down to a cosy 300 capacity. Low ceilings, oak wood bars and furnishings, an immense sound system, pinball machine and the Saturday Night Fever style dancefloor.
At Goods Yard, off York Way, Kings Cross. Tel: 020 7837 1027.

Ministry of Sound - Legend of its own, Ministry of Sound – the club – opened in London in September 1991 and has since established a cult following among clubbers worldwide. Inspired by the US house music movement James Palumbo, Ministry of Sound’s founder and visionary, established Elephant & Castle in London as the venue’s location and opted for an unused bus depot for its infrastructure due to its raw and unkempt warehouse character that was the dominant clubbing environment of the early 90’s. At 103 Gaunt Street, London SE1. Tel: 020 7403 5348.

Our Disco - Known for forging their own sound and style, Our Disco's resident DJs have been mixing up their concoction of post-punk, glitch-funk, schitzo-electro and mutant disco for a friendly, lively and artistic crowd since January 2003. At 2 Goulston Street, London E1.

Pacha - For the past 28 years Pacha has been one of the best known London`s nightclubs. Set in a 1920`s building it will take care of your saturday fever.
Situated at Terminus Place, Victoria, SW1. Tel: 020 7833 3139.

The Renaissance Rooms - This is the second party venue of the Roller Disco. Same rules as with the Canvas. Off Miles Street, Vauxhall, London, SW8. Tel: 0207 630 6625.

Twisted Melon - Twisted Melon was conceived in June 2002 primarily as a party for friends. A common love of house music in its many forms provided the foundation for what has become one of London’s most respected underground club nights. From humble beginnings in a basement bar in Farringdon, Twisted Melon has grown organically through word of mouth and now finds itself mentioned in the same breath as nights that it considers to set the standards, namely Bedrock and Renaissance.